davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

Yfxsnk, June D.-LaSf pLtioaiats
show that the recent ferry sooidsnt a
Paho, 90 the Danube, was much worse
than at hrst reported. The boat vas
fsaTfaIly overloadsd, hayiaR aW passsn
GERS on board. IL 10 stated tnas ebe
6oatmsn we're intOXicated- Ihs panic
IN 49, boat was fearful. Abbe szept-
taifozoiss PllsFms iumEed over
board and swan ashore VITA
A ehiII In bis arms. bat be dlsd
an honE later from the EuVture OF .
bloo3 vessel. The bodies recovered
rive svidense Of feaFfai death struggles
70 their taltsFea clothes and distorted
fscss. II IL estimated that so esfsona
wfrs dr0wued, over go bodies havloR
been recovered. The recognition OF tbs
bodss by theiE frisnds On shore e 81
tanded With hoari reading scenes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

BEKIIs, June O.-The arrest Of Dep
uty Krsacker, on Saturday evening, -
Attributed 10 his being membeF OF tbe
seeFss Service. the center OF whioh = .
Hrealau. lounge, who was arrested ~
WuTzImbuEg. and MaFkus, The siudsns
arrested az Breslan, are members OF ths
arna anaiatv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

The Basl0u address vas taken 10 the
| Oaeen's private apAFtDsnts this even
ms. Her Msiesty vas much toucbed
q ths sentiments contained 10 the ad
q xss. she read the ode ptiated on
-. - AN eolorsd satin uiih great interest.
soZAREA 0KTHKEIS0 IN CHICAGO.
- cAso, Jane e0.--A notable gather
iss ~ over aoOf ohiesgO's noss pfOHl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
ConaIci Eetiled.

BKRLrs, June 2O.--Tbe second cham
Der OF the Diet OF Hesse passed the 70
elesiastieaI bill. settling The oonniet Do
tween Hesse and the Vatican.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

BKRLIH, June 90.-The Aahk IsRHng
aays that she vieliniat Tereztna fna wiz
give 30 concerts in America, beRin1ing me
In OotOber, receiving therefor iO.ooV
marks besides his travelling and hotei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
Butler Building, James srreet

a.H rsEs,sn eonnsniss - M N-Na FsTCLAss A4ElI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
steamer Ashore.


BKRLIN, June 20.--The 6srnaAia pub
fishes the text OF q speech made BY the
Pope recently 10 the German pilgFims
eoiua 20 Jerusalem. After an Appsal 10
them 70 have conAdence In The wisdom
and tact Of the Vatican comes the f0i'
lowing significant paragraph:
"The present Midas Ptreads i0E frus-
sian compliance does NOT include ail the
demands Of the Papal See Ihe ohurch
10 Prussia will YET obtain all 10 hDefty'
Fhe Vatican continues 70 nee0tiate IN
fkfa diKmaAiom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
a.. Paal and Duluth .

81. PAUL, Jane 2o.--At the annnsl
.rnastlnq OF she stockholders Of ths b.
Psol q Dalnth Railroad today the BeW
Board Of Directors and the old efhoszs
we're elected. Tee resolution psevssosly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

DENvKR. June % Messrs- J. j.
Thomas / %. OF this city have been
prospecting some land they own twenty
miles north OF Denver for coal. AZ two
hundred feet they encountered some OF
the black diamonds with the drill. and
since that time have sunk atty feet
deeper. They we're surprised the other
day on tonching mineral water, which
hows up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

AUsrFs tTsxAal, jane 21.-0ovefr0E
R5ay received 4 Telegram today tafofm-
ing hirn Of the arrest Of three desperate
ehafnssers In LaV4ca ooanty, s1speoied
al being implicated 10 the Southern Pc
eiis train robbery Of last Saturday
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

ST. PxrERsBURa, June 20.-The Rus
sian newspapers commen ing on Q1een
Victoria's jubilee, say thai the British
peoples love for their Queen is Rerited
bv the internal reforms, improvements
In the conditions of the masses, which
,Nave been effected in England during
"a 9 fifty years Of her rule. some papers
-, ,re occasion TO express regret thai the
reia tions between Russia and England
are nat better and the hope that they
will inf prove and the two nations will
hecoTaa sincerely friendly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
FlgNUKIL IA IL 10 BIZ UsED.

BssrorL July 90 -Sometims ago the
Council sranssd tho use OF Fanaeil HAL
for q eel nbFation id hon0r OF Qassen
Victoria'B Jubilee tOmo. TOW nleni. nis ~
brought out a protest an peuuon 70
rescind The action. The Ooanol ton,
sidered he matter this ai iernoon and
~ tie vote declined to change tss
order. Sut granted a permit 20 use we
ola hall tonight by those oppo. 'ed to ITS
oecupa icy by the Eneiishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
DRA WING LOTS FOR DEATH.


tho fra, refcr,nes Is note signed j. g, giving an
account Of the drawing lots by the officers OF inc M
army during the American war 10 decide WHO s ~.
surrendered 10 General Washingon 10 SUM- Nv ~ n,a
talation for the execution OF reoci oaP'"" W "'
ist officer. ,-,.,.,. ,i,or, ,vbo draw
lots ON that occasion, and among the hanes !, sison
that OF SIR Charles Morgan Inis oi .ha Ina. 800 80
ya. NV father Ills name however. at that tlne was
not Morgan. he did not assume the nao ph ~ Tie
Till 1872 lie then Captain ChSrirs .Vup' ",
Codsream Guards ana nav OIL, r mat what are
the circumstances of the case, wnch are Jus. Una. "
here reported and having rccofueu tnen', "' e'' "
copy OF my notes, which made at tue une. ,,.o,
CAPTAIN Charles Could afterward sir mares
secnid hnronct wns gaZcttcd ensign IN ING ooiusiieah
Guards. November II, 11'l; heuicn'h. an NJ IL
March 81. 1851 captain and @
1900 and retired December =, l,v%; WIZ marjca Deem
The name of Morgan lie left England for AeflIa
her Al l7sO and on October ~, ltoI, No vs., "Hs'
with 5000 Of the British army. taken prisoner u, :, "
town and after light months his fnnly Werc ap,u w P
cure nm exchange for him. and H. returned 10 Enkau
lie mentioned The of the drawing ios put SO
far rcebllrct only mentioned inc n"hcs va ho
officers OF the Guards Asgl. Ludlow ana ferrn, WY
drew lots which should he shot ny inc frehcn h'o,
cans The lot fell on Asgill and Captain Gould Was on
his To England, the bearer OF he s"u sh
TO his mother, Lady Asgill, Who was very ih''"o WIN
his family. =, iii 10 ,voa shawn
into n room where Lady Asg and another Inuy woo
seated. and when he made the sa iis" ~, Ihe
ladies' swooncd away and fell. rs IL were, r was
Immediately summoned by Captain Could may wen ~, po
Imagined when. entering the apartment nc ,, ,hat
two ladies' apparently lifeess on tne moor, s,a how
(aptvin Gould had murdered them Assistaiieo nv Nv"
ever and restoraiiyes we're quickly at hanu Dut ,ho
shock was necessarily very great III iorluhlaH ~,
pended that Lady Asgl had great lhuenue VIZ sh san
Queen OF France, who succeeded III preventing '
tence being carried into execution. -, -, coor,. n
SIR Cbarics Morgan was born In the reign OF rooIte
and died In Is47 aud there s therefore no eiear &c"
~ OcTAyIus MokCN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
INDICTED FOR KILLING Mr.. UEEKS
GREENwELL DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF TIE
MURDER, But ADMITS BEING A THIEF.

GREENwELL DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE or THE
MURDER But ADMITS BEING THIEF.
Tho Grand Jury April in brooklyn yesterday heard
tho evidence against John Crccnwcu and "Butch'
Miller. duplicating them In the murder OF Lyman D.
Weeks in his house in DeH albave. on March 10,
and promptly indicted them. Bench warrants wei
ISSUED for the two and Greenwich was taken III
tho afternoon from Police ioadquaer In this city 10
tho Raymond Street jail Earli IN the day Panl krause
and JOnn Baker, fellow thieves with orc'nwaiI, VINO
Oh Jersey City Heights, and who gave tho cNluchcc
connecting him with the Weeks muror, werc taken 10
brooklyn and repeated their story to tho Grand jury
Mrs. Weeks, tho widow. her mother Mrs. Eilinsham
visiting at tho house at the time vi the muir
der; Drs. Atwood and Tittlemorc, who were called W
attend Mr.. Weeks; David Nealy. who was the hrst 10
enter tho house after the murlcrer escaped, H. II
Chamberlain. who saw the suspicious-ioohinS men
upon ferry boat going to Brooklyn, ana after"aIu
in front OF ceks house the night of the crime
also heard by tho jury. That body was IN session
two hours and then brought INTO The court oi ScSson
der the first degree They Will be brought to trial
In fcw days. ,.,,
way accompanied Grecnwall TO Bioohlyn In a coach,
and ho was taHon to supernten dent Campbcls ollco
az Police Headquarters He said his name was Green
well aud not Grcenwah The story OF ms career ~,
lated to InpectOr Byrnes repeated His trade was
that Of q tailor and he worked whenever he could get
anything TO do. lie and his wife, whom no married
st, until she was dissatisfied because he could not
earn moro and she left him two or three months ago
began to steal. IIe admitted the burglary In Mr.
Youngs house on Jersey City Heights and selling inc
tho murder Of Weeks until he read u in newspaper.
While no traded of his Prince Albert coat few days
aftcrward It was because fellow ledger wanted to
exchange. IIo knew nothing about brooklyn and be-
ncved he the victim OF a conspiracy.
Krause one OF the witnesses against Greenwich was
detained in Brookyn TO give bis evidence at the tral
murder Of Weeks he occupied furnished room al NO
4Is broadway. uo remained thore until March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ARRIvAL oPJOHy RArXoyD's BoDY.

ARRTVAL OFJOHN T. R4TAOND'S BODY
A committee consisting OF Harry Watkins, Edward
Aronson DIT Robertson and H. g. Fiske members OF the
Actors Fund.- crossed the river early yesterday morning
the train bearing this city the body OF John T.
Raymond II not until hour behind the scheduled
time few minutes after o'clock that the train drew
into the station Five members OF the dead actors COM
pany on board and received the committee They
Walter A. Lamb, the business manager; Harry
Pierson. Helen Tracy, Mrs. Person and Victoria Alien
All in tears and seemed to feel the loss
OF thcir chief though he personal friend
relative The coffin In Its outer casing OF deal placed
In hearse, and followed by the committee. driven
to tho house OF Mrs Raymond In Thirty seconist The
dead mans face looked calm, peaceful and natural when
the coffin opeued.
A. NJ Palmer. who has taken charge OF the funeral
rangements said yesterday that he had received salts
factory answers from all he had asked TO act as pail
bearers and the list will be printed yesterday morning
All the other arrangements remain unchanged Mrs.
Raymond Is still utterly Frustrated BY her loss Walter
Lamb said yesterday that Mr. Raymonds end was with
out suffering lie had had two Injections OF morphine
administered and still under the effect Of the opate
when he died Mr. Lamb. who was watching by his bed
side ne merely gasped II for breath and then his
pulse ceased beating The company will, OF course, dis
band immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
FaIyrryG IND MoANING IN COURT

MRS HUNTER, OF SYACK, swooNs UNDER CHoSS'
EXAMINATION.
The interest which many Nyack people have felt in the
domestic affairs OF the Tasmsn and Hunter fsmes WHO
occupy houses near each other In that town. was trans
frrcd veseay TO Part ILL., OF the Court OF General ses
.,ops where Mr., Sarah Hunter placed on trial on
harce OF larceny she Is OF middle and has been the
mother of thirteen children she Is the wife OF Johh H.
Hunter OF tie New-York Consolidated Gas company
Mrs Hunters name associated with that Oh l. T.
Tasman superintendent OF the cemetery al HyacH'
against whom his wife brought suit for divorce
Mr.. Hunters husband sat beside her Her ificnls
aege that her arrest Oh the present charge res
MIR. Tasman's III Will =, -,
Asstant DslricAttorney Davis called as comp aiming
witness Mira Lena Mansfield, pretty brunette tai WIN
large eyes and determined expression sue tesln Ina
worth $3.50 She became poor ana pawhen tue 49, 80
500 she friend OF Mrs Hunter, WHO one h eo Tor
friendly act 10 redeem the Jewels and To Keep he iot
Nrs Mansfield until she was able to paw what mfs nuh
tercxpended and then to return them MIs ,ar
Sysck last spring several mouths arc, nopsy hui
did not receive the earrings aud ring MIS- huH'e' ~
they had been stolen from her ~ u Mailman
Mrs Hunter called by her counsel =. 4 np.'l
n. a wttpe.. In her own behalf she was eHTrmey
nervous Her hands tIembled and her ups qulNeleu ~
that when glass OF water was haluc W I'm
low voice PSt MT EhSRt asif every rye ca.
s.1ds and how II was sfierward stolen from her enc
said that Mira Mansfield became furious "nen '9r va.
her Ievery had been stolen ami sttuex Shs n,ar n
tvice the second blow causing her To IAN Dacs o'eu
chair Mrs Hunter accused OF larceny before 10
lice Justice eide, but was DISCHARGED ,,.
only fow questions had been asked In cross-etanlht
,on when Mira Hunter fell back IN her CHAIR her e1es
closed and she became apparently uhconscious, Gov
hu1baEd hurried 10 her and the cousS o"' wr Hunter
nn.ned bon I take me JAIL lid not not seai any
thing" Recorder smyth adjourned court LOT tHo sr
Mrs Hunter committed TO tho eus'oSs u A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
FRESHMEN WORKING FOR IRELAND
THE GAELIC souETY's CRLKBRATIoN-MEETINGs
or OTHER SOCIETIES

TIE GAELIC sOCIETY's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF OTHER SOCIETIES.
Thare was not q vacant seat In Steinway Hall last
~vsnne when the harp OF old Ireland was brought out
mon the platform The Gaelic Society had met for the
annual Feis Ceo and seanachas which to be cele
brated with the accompaniment of Irish songs and irish
minstresy Foo the frat time in this country there
seen complete set Of the arms OF the provinces cities
Occasion by members Of the art section and pre-
sented by them to the society. When Jud iSe
pistfSTm to deliver the opening address Of
the evening he Was accompanied oy nawin AsSs
Mcxdan' ], W. 0Bren and Dennis BURNS all industr
members of the organization These are the names
John r' E. Deven, Joseph F. Daiy, Charles A; Dana,
James Fitzgerald, ParKe Goodwin. John W Gof John =,
Manning, David McAdam, Graham MeAdan. Is; :,
Mccain Patrick j. Meehan. Joseph j. oDonohne, Will
lam Meagher Joseph Pulitzer George shea ffeoeroA
Judge Van Hoelsenn the course OF his address san '
now WIZ Snowg
OF 1t meant than mere literary Accomplishment.
sss g MS q the The n
opinion There is enough even In the Engish anguage
r T,ron saa Of nenfS er ptIaa spoke
poetry than ever wrote And as ior Limuha Durhe,
Immortal" IAppaoso Then a musical and literary
programme presented ali OF the performers ieseM
Exercises were Frederick Harvey. Miss Carrie Hun king
Adoph Freygang wett seaman Miss inea h,hs Tdr
rigan. Henry Magee conductor aud VIII e. Isyioe
accompanst When The entertainment WAS over All o,-
The sub-executive committee Of the Irish Parlame-
tary Fund Association consisting OF X NJ walters, j. r.
Farrell General James r. OBeirne, c.. &. Shayne ana
Francis Higgins, in the Hoffman House last eveng
Toward the end of the meeting Eugene Kelly
dropped in. The purpose was 10 carry
out Mr. Kely's idea expressed two weeks
ago in THE TRIBUNE to have mass-ineeng 10 Proest
against After long discussion 1t was deeueu
to drop the project -, 49,, Iii,
Thaddens horiarty presided at meeting OF the IRISH
Historical Society in the Sinclair House. tA,w.
renee G. Gonlding proposed and Amt2 ,t
n~,A da1
resolutions denouncing the threatened Coercion WHICH
John j Delaney presided at the meeting OF the Munlc
pal Council or Irish National al No Ol Union poe
Delegate Moynlhan handed IN $50 from CT biiuee'
hurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
AN ALIEN LAND BILL IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. April ~ (Spec,atl.-Tbe Alien Land bill
was advanced to third reading in the Senate to-day
The measure it is thought will surely be passed by
both houses and Governor Oglesby will be glad to
give II his approval. The bill pIovideS that hereafter
aliens, before being allowed To purchase land in this
State shall declare their intention to become citizens
OF tn United States Should they fail TO take out their
naturalization papers within SIX years, thereafter,
such lands shall revert to the STATE The bill also
provides that all aliens who now hold lands in this
State shall become citizens within three years after
the passage Of the bill. The measure is aimed al a
rack renting Irish landlord Mr. Scully, who has made
himself notorious two continents. Scullv has
secured title to thousands OF acres in Illinois, his chief
holdings being in Logan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
M1RRTED.

BoNrEcoU-vAIL-Atshs Church Of the Holy egtns =
ANY, d.nsRtsr of waller Van. ssa Of New. wiadSsf
n z. and Frederic 7. Bontecou. OF New'York CITY
BRAINERD-0ASHERIE-In Kingston. N. z. Apsu =,
by the Rev. David B. Minor MI william r. braneso Of
Brooklyn. and Miss Carrie 0asherie OF Kingdom NJ
HILTON-KING.-On Tuesday. April. IL By the Rev.
Charles Eaton the residence Of the brtde fafher
Hattie youngest daughter Of Vincent G. KinG and Aloers
B. Hilton
RIECKs-PYATT-Ar the residence Of the briies uncle.
Gideon Mapes esq. by the Rev. Charles Wool Monday
evening April H. 1887 &. William Rtecks " Carrie Amelia
Pyatt
YoUNa-KNOwLToN-Atthe Chnrch Of the Incarnation.
ON Tussday 18TH April Rev. q. n. BawkinA Miss
Minnie Knowoa and william ii. Young. both OF tlis city,
Al notices OF p.arrages mast 10 islorsst ei1I fa|
nd o1areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
JURrMEY IN THE GILDED ACE"


"There have been several amusing incidents connected
with the piece" said Cotton Sellers. laughing enough
perhaps TO recompense for the far from cheerful at
mosphere which surrounded its early days One night
in Troy twelve students volunteered TO act as the jury
and had them put In private boxes not jury boxes
stage boxes to wait until the last act The courage OF
piece and when the time had to go with eleven
Jurors. But we got verdict Another time the Mayor
and some OF Council Of the city where were play
ing-I believe there judge among them. too-yol-
uneered to act the jury Don't give us away, Ray.
mond they begged. But the audience gave them away
with three rounds OF applause In recognition while to
add the unut the platform on which their chairs were
placed gave way, and down came the honorable body,
who there and then made their first disappearance on
any stage Again. one night the foreman OF tho Jury
rendered the verdict Not guilty whereupon an excited
manager precptately to see why this juror dis.
agreed very loudly What did you do that for SIT
anyway The boy had the true spirit-hc sank his
identity in such minor part as juror But such
realistic acting didn't pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
Al notices OF marriages mast 10 ialorsst eis N
name and address
DIED.


tie e and De Bs S O'''
DRAKE.In N,cs Francs on 18th February 1897 Charles
Tp"s, services Win e hell at s. PAM. East
New Railroad train leaves Central Depot
1908 O'Clock Vernon where carriages will
Be waiting; Ieturnin train leaves Mount Vernon az
PLEwwELLTN-At West somers westchesrer County,
N Y. on Monday morning. April H. Caleb Flew ~eiiin,
Funsral ssrvcs, from late residence Thursday
respectfully invited to attend
Sss ss ,, G on AP 4! IA
FuDsraI az sSe residence F. stlman
% BroGkya on Tnsr'ay mSraas Ap
AZ Is i the Ss @
KING-on Tuesday. April II, William King In tho Doth
Funeral services will be held a. his late residence
l7thst on Thursday, April II. at Jpn.
r. "a his s hin as hs Del 'n @
BD Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Apsr:r:, o Sssssn. Wilmington D'
Norwich. Conn., papers please copy.
81 oess on s aGs; April H. Abraham B.
Friends and relatives Respectfully invited 70 asena ths
and Msdison.ave THURSDAY, April IA. at looclock
OF the late Charlie: Mnnson. aSsa 70 years ~,
FV. L psScrOasn Mis.oae 4. j. at $50 p wednes.
Train leaves pennsylvania Railroad Depot NewYor at IL
MISUNDERSTANDING at Evansville Ind. the mprli1g
OF April 10. John \. Raymond comedian, in the 0iss
year OF his age . - -. -.
uration Grew. HOughton's), Weineslay morning.
the 18th insL at 1880 o'clock
Reube. widow OF Baron Alfred ReubelL and daughter
late William ami Gertrude Cutting. OF this city
ROBERTSON Monday April Il. 1881 the Rev; James o.
Rogers Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Funeral a. his late residences. Hackensack. n j.
Thursday April IA, at p m
Trains leave Cortlandtst at l:iD p m
IntermeDt private.
sINCKLER-Augusta A. Smoker, April IL. 1897.
Funeral service at residence Of her brother naw John
b. Green, 1913 MacOn-st, Brooklyn. Tuesday. 80 m.
Interment wood 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Troy N. Y, and BarbadoeS W. l., papers please COPY.
sTOUTENBURGH-At his residence. 44o LeIington-ave-
Monday April H. OF pneumonia, John Alfred Stouten
burgh, IN the 9th year OF his age
at St Jamess Church. Hyde Park WedneS-
day, April IL, at half past o'clock.
Grand Central Depot At haltpast III O'CLOCK
TAGGART-On Monday. 1lth inst, Susan W.. widow o.
Thomas r. TzggAt aged ~ years
runera services residence Of Mr. John r. Seaman.
ia Cumberla ST. Brooklyn. on Wednesday at ?30
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
YARRINGTGN-At Glen Cove. L. /, April 1851 Hannah
Warrington, widow VI the late William warrington In the
SSth year OF her go.
late residence on Wednesday 18th inst -
2 o'clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
MEDICAL MISSION WOaR.

The New-York Medical Missionary Society held ITS
second annual meeting last night in the Calvary bap
tist Church. DR.. w. H. Thomson, who presided, gave
an account OF the scope OF the work OF the society
Street preaching he said was only sporadic and was
not suceessfu in reat hing the feelings OF poor people
The secre1ary's report stated that in six years I'VE
6ispensaries have been established in New-forK ana
one in Brooklyn. traning.schooi ior n ti',
missionaries TO foreign countries is also OF the out
crowths OF thus work. The school has now ISelve
medical students pursuing their studies. Addresses
IN hehaf of the societys work made by the Rev.
DIR Arthur Mitchell, Dr. A. ii. Birmingham. Or. Il. D.
MaeArtbur Dr. Edward L. Clark and others.